Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 4

*NATIONAL BANK OF COMMEECE, PLANS AHE - WELL MAI]E, Killing 0f Austnan Heir Due to Plot, FRANCIS FERDINAND HAD BEEN WARNED Officially Informed of the Dan- gerous Nature of His Visit to Bosnia, 'l‘—'~+"'++++-'-++++~" ko - * * + ' Saiajovo; Bosita. June SULLEa 4 Martial law has been proclaim- s 4 ed, both in the city and the # district ‘of Sarajevo, in conse- % = quence of the assassination of + Archduke Francis Ferdinand - 4 and the Duchess of Hohen- + berg. & * * e PR S London, June 30.—Every dispatch from Sarajevo and Vienna brought ad- ditional evidence that the assassina- tion of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg was one of the must carefully planned crimes ever carried out against royal- ty. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, it is asserted, was well aware of the dan- ger he was running during his tour of Bosnia, which he undertook as in- spector general of the forces of the empire. This title was conferred up- on him last year by Emperor Francis Joseph. His chief task was to in- spect the Austrian army, which guard- ed the Servian frontier during the re- cent Balkan wars and prevented any encroachments by Servian troops. The Servian minister 'at Vienna told Archduke Francis Ferdinand of the peril of his’ visit to Sarajevo at the present time, and implored him even if he insisted on going there himself at least to leave the duchess at home. When the Duchess of Hohenberg was informed, however, of the dan- gerous nature of the journey the arch- duke was about to take, she said her place was at her husband’s side. Signs of Hostility Shown. When the archduke and the duchess arrived at Sarajevo Saf.rday some signs of hostility were shown by the Serb population. Just before the cou- ple passed through the city the _au- thorities succeeded in getting rid of a great display of Servian flags, which the people had hoisted instead of fly- ing the Austrian colors. : The bitterness of feeling, however, was carried to the extreme when at a session of the Bosnian diet, called to express sorrow at. the death of the archduke, four Servian deputies ap- peared in light suits in contrast to the somber black of their fellow depu- .ties. The plans of the assassins contem- plated, it is said, the blowing up of the royaF train, when the archduke and his wife were leaving Sarajevo, in case the attempt by Gavrio Prinzip failed. It is learned that several bombs were found along the Sarajevo rallway over which the archduke and his wife would have traveled. DETAILS OF THE SLAYING Was Second Altzmpt of the Day on Lives of Victims. Sarajevo, Bosnia, June 30.—A dou- ble tragedy was added to the long list in the reign of Emperor Francis Jo- seph of Austria when Archduke Fran- cis Ferdinand, heir to the throne, and his morganatic wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg, fell dead under a fusil- dade of bullets fired by Gavrio Prin- zip, an eighteen-year-old Servian stu- dent. Archduke Ferdinand and his wife left Vienna last Thursday for a tour of Bosnia and Herzegovina. They ‘were in the best of health and spirits. The double murder occurred while the royal party ‘was motoring through the streets of Sarajevo, the Bosnia capital, after attending a. re- ception at the town hall. It was the second attempt of the day on the archduke’s life, the first oceurring while he was going to the reception, when Nédeljo Gabrinovics, twenty-one years old, hurled a bomb filled with nails and Lits of lead at the royal car. The archduke saw the deadly missile coming through the air and warded it off with his arm. Archduke’s Aids Are Wounded. It exploded outside, slightly wound ing aids-detamp in a second car and a half dozen spectators.. The duchess tried to persuade her husband from venturing in the car again, but M; Potiorek, governor of Bosnia, Teas sured them with the remark: “It’s all over mnow. We have not —_— HOW’S THIS? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known . J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and belleve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able fo carry out any nbugaunn- made by his firm. o. Haill's Catarth Cure s uksn Inlar- acting directly upon the blood mucous surfaces of - the lystsm. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cen per bottle. Sold by all Drunllm - Take Hall's Family Pills for consti) tion.—Adv. 7 £ than one murderer in "Sara- he ' archduke gave what aid he could to the injured and ordered hls car to proceed! When - the , burgomaster began his customary. address at the town hall the archduke interrupted sharply: “Herr Burgomaster, we have come to pay you a visit and bombs have been thrown at us. This is altogether an amazing, indignity.” After a moment's pause he said: “Now you may speak.” After leaving the hall the archduke and duchess said they wished to visit the wounded members. of their suite at the hospital and were on their mis- sion of mercy when, at Rudolph and Franz-Josel streets, Prinzip began fir- ing. The assassin had been carefully coached in his part, but the presence of the duchess in the carriage made him hesitate momentar 7 Duchess Hit by First Bullet. Then he fired. His bullet struck the duchess. He fired again imme- diately and his second shot lodged in the archduke’s throat, severing the jugular vein. Hersell aimost unconscious, the duchess, Dby superhuman endeavor, raised the bleeding body of her royal husband in her arms. Her blood ran with his as she wept and pleaded for ‘his life ‘not to pass out with -the bloody stream. He died as she held him. As his body stiffened the mortally wounded wife fell on her knees pray- ing and herself died in this position. The ‘governor was in the car, but escaped uninjured. ~ He shouted to the chauffeur to rushto the palace. in - readiness there were useless. Both the archduke and duchess died before arriving. The archduke dlenl as he probably would have preferred to die, in the arms of his w the wife whom he married in the-face of the strongest opposition and who herself renounced all claims to royalty. MAY NOT SURVIVE LATEST TRAGEDY Aged' Emperor Francis Joseph in Failing Health, Vienna, June 30.—Careworn and feeble the aged Emperor Franz Jo- seph arrived here from the palace of Schoenbrunn. B The populace, massed at the sta- tion, gave him respectful greeting-in a tremendous demonstration. - Minis- ters Berchtold and Tisza met tire mon- arch and on his arrival at the palace he .immediately called a ministerial conference. Black flags float from all public buildings and from nearly all the houses. The greatest apprehension is felt that the emperor, weakened by his recent prolonged iliness, may not survive this latest, tragedy in his life, The heat here is terrific and debili- tating in the extreme to the aged ruler. KK KK KKK KKK KK * Attention, Please. of the races in Bemidji on July Fourth, please- enter X your name at once, and to * the following persons: * Automobile, Motorcyele or ¥ Horse Races, B. H. Denu, * Phone 31, ‘ * Motor Boat Races, C. W. ¥ Warfield, Phone 98 or 26. * Foot Races, Dog and Cart X Races and Potato Race, J. ¥ K. Given, Phone 57. - x Auto Parade, E. A. Barker, ¥ Phone 34. x It is. very important that X these names be secured early ¥ and your co-operation with: ¥ the chairman of these various *x depntments wm be apprecl- ¥ ated. v * * *x If you intend to enter any x X '**‘i.***’*****t********r***k WOULD ISCEKI‘MN FAGTS Members of Both Houses Thoroughly Aroused Over Disclosures and Opin- lon"Is General That Situation Be Thoroughly' Sifted. ; Washington, June 30.—1t \is con- fidently believed here that there Will be a congressional invesngntmn ot ‘the part thdt’ great oil interests iin this-‘country and England hdve taken i the Mexican situation. Members. of congress in -both branches are thoroughly aroused over the disclosures made and from prac: tically every side there is' a. demand that the whole situation be ‘exhaus- tively sifted so that public- officials may know the facts and so that they H can be unlleratgod by the American | public. Those of the Minnesota delegation who discussed the matter unanimons- ly agreed that either congress or the administration should go' to the bot- tom of the affair. Great indignation was expressed by some over the po- sition in which the government is placed, although the Minnesota mem- bers said they believed that all that had been done thus far had been from the highest and “most patnonc motives. SCORE OF MEN ARE INJURED Explosion of Gas in Intake Tunnel at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, June 30~Twenty-two men were injured in an éxplosion of gas in the new intake tunnel under Lake Michigan, off Lake Park. The men were working 1,000 feet | out in the lake and 100 feet below the water. The less seriously injured bundled their disabled comrades into a mule car and rushed them to the shaft, where they were taken to the outside air. Dance. Wednesday, July 1, 1914, at City Hall. Music by Internation- al Raggers.—Adv. 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